Born on June 8, 1976 in Palos Verdes, California, USA, she started playing tennis at the age of 5. She won three Grand Slam tournaments at the end of the 90's She left the world of tennis to recuperate from a back injury. She came back in 2005 with a bang as she was ranked No. 1. Maria Sharapova. She was on April 19, 1987 in Russia. The stroke of the serve includes how to properly hold the racket, how to throw the ball, how to position the body before the racquet hits the ball. The flat serve, topspin , and the slice are the three basic serves that you need to know and practice so that you can use them in an appropriate time when you play the game. The second type, which is not pressurized, has a solid core. It lasts longer which is good for those who practice in the courts regularly but has to be replaced due to wear and tear. Tennis balls are classified into regular duty, extra duty and high altitude. This is because of the various surfaces this game is played namely, clay, grass, hard and indoor. The heat and humidity in your play area could make you sweat profusely and look ragged in a few minutes. The very ground you will play on will also have an effect on your comfort. For you tennis players out there, here are some tips you should have in mind when dressing to play tennis. If your prefer comfort and style, choose a light colored fabric for your tennis outfit. The main objective of the game is for a player to get the ball over the net and the other player not hitting it. Opponents face one another on the court's opposing sides. The "server" throws out the ball and starts the set. The "receiver" is the player on the other end. The server and receiver are decided by a coin toss. They even boast of having some of their racquets as the choice of editors of the Tennis Magazine. Dunlop - advanced players should have a good grip on their racquets. This is because their products were made with precision and strength. Gamma ProKennex Babolat Head Fisher; and Technifibre Well, in the end, only the player will be able to tell by the feel of the racquet if a game is 'winnable'.